Hi,
>Oh man!
>
>In other words it's a waste of good money to pay for a signed certificate.
for your own internal 802.1X (where you are only directly authenticating your
own users
(and that includes eg eduroam) - yes. best practice is to use a self-signed CA
(you have the
same issues
il: Jesper Skou Jensen
Cc: radiator@open.com.au
Emne: Re: [RADIATOR] Radiator, WPA2, certificates and untrusted
Hi Jesper,
I think this is normal behavior.
In eduroam we install the CA's root-certificate in the client/supplicant. (The
'eduroam CAT' crafted installer does so).
The
Hi Jesper,
I think this is normal behavior.
In eduroam we install the CA’s root-certificate in the client/supplicant. (The
'eduroam CAT’ crafted installer does so).
The clients certificate store is the responsibility of the browser (in a
laptop).
So, in a web context your server-certificate is
Hello people,
I'm in the process of renewing a certificate for our Radiator setup and I've
run into a bit of problem.
The problem is that I can't get clients to trust the WPA2 certificate when
connecting to the network. Eg. Windows 7, an iPhone and probably other clients
too.
On the iOS I ke
